St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-08
FOUR SAFE BLOWERS.
They Crack a Crib on the East
Side

The festive burglar is still in our midst,
and while he is not working with as
much freedom as he was some months
ago. still he manages to make ''ten
strike occasionally. The latest report
comes frc m the East side. Thursday
night the employees of Bliss butcher
shop, on Fourth avenue northeast, no
tlced four men lOafing around the place
but paid no attention to them. After
closing up the shop the men went
up stairs to bed and in short time
heard some one trying the various doors
and windows. Looking out they saw
the same four men they had seen in the
early part of the evening, but as they
were not armed they went back to bed
again. After prowling around the house
for short time the four men broke
open the front door and went to the safe.
Here they worked short time and then
blew it open and obtained about $50 in
money. There is no clew to the burg
lars.
This afternoon at 2:45 will be the frs
appearance of Prof. Lachmund's juve-
nile orchestra. Its programme will be as
follows:
1-Minuette. &C. Won Lachmund
2-Mayfiower Polka. ..............Go fferts
y
Duo for cello and VioIin-Misses Sadie and
Lulu McGregor.)
Aspiring Leaves Waltz. ..... Strauss
5-The Wayside Chapel ........... Wilson
Glockenspiel (belD Solo. Miss Blanche Eddy
Gle Mardi Gras Gallop. Streabboy
The orchestra is composed of children
from six to fifteen years of age living in
Minneapolis, and will be a great attrac-
ton to the young people.
THE BABY SHOW PROGRAMME.
Finest boy, first prize, S25.
Finest boy, second prize. SO.
Finest girl, first prize, S25.
Finest girl, second prize, $40.
Fattest and heaviest babe, first prize $40.
Fattest and heaviest babe, second prize S.
Smallest and lightest babe, first prize $40.
Smallest and lightest babe second prize, So.
All of the above to be less than
twelve months old. An additional prize
of S25 will be given for the finest twins
under two years old.
Every visitor to the Exposition will
be furnished with ticket, upon which
they will be expected to mark the num-
Der of the baby which in their opinion
deserves these various prizes. The
ticket will contain divisions upon which
numbers may be marked in pencil.
i. w. Moran, a competent portrait
painter, will paint the portrait of the
10Y DaDy receiving the first prize free
of charge to the parent.
Ample arrangements will be made for
the comfort of the babies and their at
PENDANTS.
NOTES.
Silas II. Payne, general manager of the lu-
bricating department of the Standard Oil
company, was at the Exposition yesterday,
admiring the display made by the company
Next Friday F. A. Lum, in charge of the
Standard oil display, will distribute chewing
gum to all who make application. The
Standard Oil company are the largest manu-
facturers of chewing gum in the world.
The teachers of Minneapolis and st. Paul
may expect rare treat from the lecture, or
familiar talk of Miss Clark this afternoon be-
tween and 4 o'clock. Miss Clark is young
lady in charge of the woman's industrial art
display in the art gallery.
The children who visit the Exposition to-
day will find everything arranged for their
comfort, but hereafter they will be no better
than anyone else.
Over thirty baby candidates for the prizes